When they’re not destroying gardens or generally grossing people out by leaving slimy trails everywhere, snails appear to have pretty mundane lives. But leave it to a super creative individual to put the slow-moving creatures to work in the most interesting way. Aleia Murawski and Sam Copeland have curated an entire Instagram feed full of snail dioramas, tubs of Spaghetti-Os and other oddly intriguing setups. Even if you’re like this writer and can’t see a snail without cringing, you still won’t be able to stop scrolling through the images.

After a hotel stay, we typically gather our belongings—instantly disconnecting from our temporary home—and never look back. London based photographer, Giulia Dini, embarked on a photo journey to tell the story of freshly abandoned hotel rooms and the guests that once occupied the space. Her series, “Left Behind,” explores popular Milan hotels Principe Di Savoia, LaGare, and STRAF after guests have departed, to explore the remnants of what they’ve left.

The old adage is to take off at least one accessory before leaving the house, but that doesn’t ring true when it comes to house decor. When it comes to art in your home, sometime more is really more. Floor-to-ceiling gallery walls not only bring a touch of color and busy-ness into a room, but it also lets you flex your creative muscles, allows you to bring character into the space, and lets you show your personality through the paintings and prints you choose. So why not layer up on it? Below are rooms that prove that when it comes to wall art, you need to go big or go home.

Whether you’re just beginning to carefully curate your favorite pieces of art, or you already have a gallery wall that rivals your local museum, we’re here to offer up some tips to mix things up a bit. Art is subjective, and the way you arrange it can vary greatly. Take a look at our ideas below to see how you can mix things up.

Since Mickey Mouse is Disney’s claim to fame, it makes sense that the company would go all out for his milestone birthday.

To celebrate the mouse’s 90th anniversary, Disney is throwing a pop-up bash in NYC called ‘Mickey: The True Original Exhibition.’ This 16,000-square-foot experience will allow visitors to interact with art installations created by various artists—from Brooklyn visual artist Shinique Smith to LA-based artist Amanda Ross-Ho. These professionals are tasked with a very important job—to depict Mickey Mouse’s important influence on art and pop culture.

Tina Knowles Lawson, who is known for her corny jokes on Instagram (but may also be recognized as the mom of powerhouse entertainers Beyoncé Knowles-Carter and Solange Ferguson), recently shared her extensive art collection with Kimberly Drew for Vanity Fair’s September issue.

For the ultimate sensory experience, look no further than the Mori Building Digital Art Museum in Tokyo. Touted as the world’s first digital art museum, the massive, seamless demonstration referred to as teamLab Borderless covers 107,000 square feet and features 50 examples of moving artwork that is designed to respond to and stimulate each of the senses—and inspire so many Instagrams.

For a comprehensive reminder of just how wonderfully left field Snarkitecture has gone with its designs since its inception a decade ago, you’ll definitely want to check out the New York-based studio’s Fun House exhibit at the National Building Museum in Washington, D.C.